A Federal Prosecutor Just Admitted the TERRIFYING Truth About Flock Cameras
The short version: Maj Toure highlights a DA's on-camera comments about Flock ALPRs, reigniting questions about who really controls license-plate surveillance data and why.
Our Take
Maj Toure's latest video zeroes in on a district attorney speaking candidly about Flock Safety's license plate readers, and whatever was said clearly struck a nerve. When elected officials tasked with enforcing the law start talking openly about how these networks operate, it's worth paying attention — because most of the public still has no idea how much data is being vacuumed up every time they drive past an intersection.
We won't pretend to know the exact quotes or context beyond what's in the video; that's Toure's reporting to unpack, and credit to him for pushing DA-level voices into the conversation instead of leaving it to corporate press releases. But the broader pattern is familiar to anyone who's followed Flock's expansion: local governments quietly signing contracts, prosecutors and police gaining access to nationwide plate-tracking databases, and almost zero public debate before the cameras go up on your street.
That's exactly why we built our camera map — so residents can see for themselves where these systems already exist in their community instead of hearing about it secondhand from an official after the fact. If this video makes you uneasy, don't just watch and scroll past; check our take-action resources and start asking your local council the questions Toure is asking on camera.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of Maj Toure, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.